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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1906)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, OCTOHEH 11, lOOfi. run Off 0 LTTj THE ENTIRE BANKRUPT STOCK OF tfireet ma ha JLL Jl - m - aft satnwsssnln 1 S 7 I pysQ t mm III T .anaavsasBSK-J -iHL.J S IT T ' SB '"f The Opportunity of a Lifetime to Buy the Highest Grade Cloaks and Suits, Waists, H Skirts, Millinery, Silks, Laces, Chiffons, Hair Goods and Ladies' Furnishings, at . . . n Shelley's was known all over Omaha and vicinity as a Higli j$ Class Store, Catering to the Very Best Trade. Shelley bought, $ only the finest goods every piece of goods selected with great x care for it's fashionable character and high quality. You Pay Just Shelley's Price I C I VI 1 mi 1 'V I - I I C a a a , I I w pii it -j mm. mm m m tjr-m mtrnm 3u N9 Such wonderful buying opportunities as these will probably g y. never happen again in the history of Omaha. Thousands of dol- to $ lars worth of the very highest class goods manufactured. Noth- $ ijj ing is reserved. It all goes on sale Thursday. . $ Ynn Pav .Inst V Shellev's Price i v - ' ft v Ladies 5 B Costumes RIBBONS I I VEILS veiling Shelley was known to have carried an exceptionally fine lot of suits and costumes. All Shelley' 25c Wide Taffeta and Mline Ribbons on sale at th3 store, per yard :w !2ic All Shelley' store at. . . 50c veilings on Hale in new We will sell all his $15 Suits, at.. $25 Suits at ..Suit."...'. 7so $12 $30.00 Suits, at Suit $50.00 Suits at Suit All of Shelley's $50 Opera Coats, just the C thine for the horse show on s1a in rA P . store, on second floor, at $15 $25 25 LADIES' WAISTS 1-2- AU of Shelley's $3.00 to $5.00 Waists, in French Flannels, albatross, mohair and novelty cloths on sale on main floor, old building, , at.X. ... ........ 1 All of Shelley's $6.00 pure silk Waists, all colors, 7 AQ on sale in old store, main floor, at .s0 25c SKIRTS Shelley's $5.00 Dress Skirts, on sale in cloak dept., in ol6?T!tore,5rfd' " J 50 r"flobr, at. f. All Shelley's $10 '$ C Skirts, at. .'. . . CLOAKS Shelley's $10 winter weight, long, loose Coats, novelty patterns and plain' . $C cloths, on sale at...i.. O All of Shelley early fall covert Jackets for exactly halt price. Aisle No. 2. All Shelley' 50c Ribbon Very widw and the highest grade of millinery rib bons, all ou sale in new stole at, per yard Aide Xo. 2. HAIR GOODS Shelley was known to carry the largest and most complete stock of hair goods, natural hair switches, etc. which will be on sale in new store at exactly half price. Aisle No. 2. UNDERWEAR All the Fine Egyptian Cotton Union Suits Silk ribbon and crotchet trim- I f mings at, each UaC All the ladies' fine ribbed vests, pants and union suits, nice soft fleecy lined, medium and heavy weights, all sizesj 3J(J All the infants' fine 50c wool vests f? Aisle No. 6. All Shelley's 25c veilings on sale in new store at Aisle No. 6. All Shelley's 75c pure silk veilings on sale in new store; also silk veils with silk dots and velvet spots all at Aisle No. 0. All Shelley's $1.00 drape veils, silk chif fon quallty on sale in new store, at... Automobile veils that Bold from $1.00 to $2.60 on sale at Aisle No. O. 25c 12c 35c 49c 98c MILLINERY All of Shelley's $10 Pattern Hats, on, sale in old store Millinery department, go at. LACES All Shelley's 60c laces, bands und galoons the new store, at. 25c -at, each . : nniMnn QrVTM s from the stock go on sale at Aisle No. 3. All Shelley's $1.00 laces, including black, white and cream silks, Venise Irish crochet laces, m g Chantilly laces, medallions and edges in J I If various widths, all on sale in new store ut . " Aisle No. 3. 20c quality of silk crepe lace ruching on sale, new store, at, yard Atalc No. 3. HOSIERY )50 10c Shelley '8 $5.00 Ladies' Hats, elaborately trim med with velvet, fancy feathers, ostrich plumes, ribbons and ornaments, on sale in millinery department, old store, for All of Shelley's Lower Priced Hats, trimmed and f C ready to wear, on sale in new store, aisle No. 1, j I W All of Shelley's $1.00 and $2,00 Ready-to-Wear Hats, trimmed with breasts, rib bons and quills, on sale in store, E" HI new aisle No. 1, at All of Shelley's Untrimmed and Fur Felt Shapes that they sold from 50c to $'2.50, on sale in our basement millinery dept., . going in each, from . 10c to 75c AU of Shelley's $1 qual ity - of allover lace and plain lisle hosiery, on sale at- new store, f per pair , jJC Aisle No. 5 AU of Shelley's 50c fine cotton and lisle thread Imported hosiery on Bale in new . c store at. . ... ... .mmDC Aisle Xo. 3. 1 All Shelley's Ostrich Plumes that were sold at $2.00, $5.00 and $10.00, in blacks, whites and all colors on sale at new store,, aisle No. 2 will go at eric puiu av p Tv 00.250.S All of Shelley's fancy feath ers, that he sold from 50c . up to $5, includ ing breasts, birds, wings, and novelties, will go in one lot new store, aisle No. 1 trora ouc 25c Choice of all "Shelley's vel vet flowers and foliage that he had marked from $1.00 to $5.00: new store, aisle No. 1, choice. mage mat 25c AFFAIRS AT SOUTIJ OMAHA Enrdsrs Kaoiack klt Bssideno of V, W. Griut, but Get Littlt. - SUIT AGAINST OFFICIALS THREATENED (toek Yards Official Urnim Xeetlaa- to SN If Thr Caa Cataasle th r ,swr Coaatractloa : MUaa. The fealdenc of M. W. 3iit at Seven toDUl an4 N atraets was ranmcked jre tarday afternoon by b'urtlan. Orlest is a tinner and bicycle repairer by trade, hav ing a shop at Twentyiflfth und N streets. While at bis work and d urine the absence f the family someone broke into the house la daylight and took a gold watoli, some Brearma and ammunition and some monty, though It was a small amount, being some Old ooins. The house was rail Hacked and thrown Into great coatutiion. There ap pears to be Uttle clue to the Identity ot the burglars. The police are working on the case. Detective Shields visited the place, but gnlnud little evidence.. The en trance was forced through thti buck duor. In the usual manner. The work was Mm liar to quit a lint of other burglaries Within the past summer. Tbreateas Troable for Officials. Charles Cummtnga and other cltisens visited the city hall yesterday to gain some Information as to the Missouri avenue sit uation. They .were bent on seeing If any thing might be done to bring the city of ficials to account for ' their arts in con nection with the proposition. What con clusion they came to is not clearly known. Cummlnga is said to have volunteered 'lie remark that he was departing for Omaha to consult legal authority and expected to bring action against tho officials of the city, on one, ground or another. lie seemed satisfied, Jhkt be, had a good case. Stok. Varda May Take Ha ad. There waa 'a meeting of the board of di rectors of the I'nluB Stock Yards company yesterday afternoon In the Paxton hotel for the- disuuselon of "the affair - pf the company. " Thl the regular buaineaa session of the body. - It 1s understood that the board dlacuued the tleup In the South Omaha sewers, ' with plans for a solution. It has born rumored persistently that the TJnlon Block Yard company was about t take a hand In the i-w.r contract Itself. - ' , It la said auch a plan was propored at yes- wraay-a meeting and that the wm m. referred to P. A. Valentine of Armour & Co. to await an opinion as to Its feasibil ity, caty Engineer E. M. Rohrbough stated yesterday that in caae the yards company migni wian to take up such a proposition It would cost them at least JSO.OOO to carry out the present plana If this were pro vided by the big corporations the ulnn might be feasible, costing about $5,000 each. Penult for Elevator. The Oate City Malt comranv took out Its building permits yesterday, amounting to .oun, ror the construction of an ele vator and a plant at Twenty-ninth and B streets. "The elevator was valued at 126.- Ouo and the malt house proper was placed at xw.ouo. The foundations of these struc tures have already been laid and the com pany Is now at work ralslnr the walla. The elevator Is to be used simply for storage purposes to supply the needs of the malt manufacturing plant. With the addition of this plant South Omaha hits another assured Improvement. Mag-la City Gossip. Chief Brines goes to Lincoln today. Chattel and salary loans, UJ0 N St. All buaineMs confidential. Joe PoJa is building a new residence at Twentieth and Q slreeto. Threw modern wonders at the high school auditorium tomorrow nlglit. William Brenter was srrtouftlv hurt last night by falling on a walk while intoxi cated. Radium, liquid air and wireless telegra phy tomorrow night at the high school auditorium. The Magic City King's Daualilns meet Thursday with Mra M. G. Acker, 1514 North Twenty-third street. Mm. Dennis or Mount Horeb, Wia. has returned to her home after several weeki' visit in South Omaha. Mrs. Henry Drlaroll entertained a com pany of friends yrcteiduy afternoon In honor of Mra. 12. J. Roberts. Mrs. P. J. Johnson has bean entertaining Mra and Mr. Simon of Agte. also Mi.-t Bowdcn and Calmer Simon of O'NcllJ. J. H. Ryan of Macon, Mo., and Mrs. M. C. Ryan of Afton. la., were here end at ttnded tho funeral of Mra. L. B. Pierce. J. S. Slmpkins of Greeley Center and T. R. Torgenson and eon of Gilmer have bfen paying u vialt to relatives in South Umah.u Gcorgu A. Saundxr and Mln Anna Oil verlua were married by Rev. fi.sjrtso Van Winkle at the parsonage Monday after noon. ' The InqueHt over the body of William NiU-s will bo held this 1m.1n.ln1r at I o'clock j Niles was killed Monday afternoon In the ' South Omaha yards. The funeral of James McLeod wus pot ' poned from yesterday until today at 2 p. 111. I on account of the ahsfiic of an expected ' brother who la In Chicago. I The 8 wedlah.-Norwegian Republican club will meet in regular monthly session at Iundgren'a hall, Thursday evening at S o'clock. All members Invited. James W. Coy was fined $23 and costs yemerdny for assault and battery. W. p. and Jeff Dixon were aim sentenced for Miimll amounts for mtademcanors. Card of ThankH We wish to thnnk our many frlenda, neighbors, police force and Clover Leaf camp No. H of the Royal Neighbor for their kindnetts and beautiful floral gifts in remembrance of our beloved wile and mother. L. K. Pierce and family. The following births were reported yts terday: J. E. Briggs, 40R North Twenty second, a loy; Walter Buckworth, 904 North Twenty-eighth, a girl; Steve Hunter, 7j2 North Twenty-seventh, a girl: Bernard Goldforb, lfil South Twenty-second, a boy. Tonight the Young Men's Christian as sociation will hold the tirat grand rally of the year for the pnrimse of enthusing the members and Increasing the number to WJ within the month. The goal is not hard to reach. There will be an eutertatnmt nt, not too long, of some good things. There will be music and a trifle to eat. In all probability. a Popular . "Hit" Strikes Omaha rcs . , . .. - mm sVTtW&i tin 41uf" ft aiivalan 1 ai fKo lot agt mm, lam tiftnntu i ii nut 1 r la e tantallilnt, x .catchy and so pretty that it la. Irresistible. Kvery orchestra .1a Omaha i playiag It and every muaic and department store la baring a I . V . . ..V.n . I. , ... 1.1.1 . fUn Oa aa..' t uaa uvru tuMacivnsmi aa uiv uaiy gvnuiue ivjeiiiuiaiti succesMJr "HUwithu " If Tou love lirnttv and catrhv musle don't fail in mat "Th Hurdler.'' It not convenient to a muaic store aend 35 cents to tbe publishers, Vho TolUvrt II. In mui Music Co.. IXnver, Colo., Who lll gludl) iiid a dt .a. W t l . k , XUI. ... HOLDUP MAN TRIES PRINTER Knocks Him Insensible and Seoaree Five Dollars from His Pockets. Claranue Fogelsirom, 47 Capitol avenue, a young mun employed as a printer on the World-Herald, laxt night reported he was attacked, overpowered and lobbed ,by a holdup man In Turner park, near Fnrnam street, Tuesday evening and for two hours he said he lay on the ground uncon scious from a blow on the head and cuts on the wrist before ho came to and tried to make his way home, lie had only pro ceeded as far as Fortieth atreet. however, when he fainted, und after recovering w-s discovered by a man on a bicycle, who noti fied the' plle. Fogelstrom found he had been robbed of a little more than $3. He was taken to the police ' station, where Burgeon Harris dressed Ms wounds, which were not serious. The ponce are unable to find any clu to this holdup and think Mr. Fogel-trnm may be mistaken about being the victim of a footiad altogether. They could mt locate j the reams or injury on nis ncuu, mucn ie I the ansallant. RECEPTION TO CHOIRMASTER Konatae ' Memorial Makrs w Mnaical Director Keel at Home, The reception tendered Prof. Blakesloc, the n-w organist and choirmaster of Kountxo Memorial church, und Ida aait aot. Meaais. Heldloff, Shank. Cover and the beautiful child, Karl Proht, who ut VI years poasossea a remurkahln voice, proved to be one of the mort delightful social oc casions In the history of the church. ach one sung so acceptably that an encore was demanded. Master I'rohl being called twice. Th' revelation of the evening waa the magnificent voice of Prof. Blakeslee, of such vibrant strength and quality as to place Mm among the best singers of the great west. Mi.su Hazel Livingston recited two selections In her beet vein. Mr. Hamil ton rang In his best vol. two selection, Miaj Tebbina accompanying, and Mr. Ed. Stevenaon nuver played the violin with bet ter expn 3lon, with Mls Holton at-the piano. Light refreshments were served by a bevy of oung glria. CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Seim-Pellock-Pamela TVephone Fran chiss Ordinancs ii Fatted. LIVELY DISCUSSION PRECEDES VOTE Council Authorises Payment of Reward of BOO for Arrest of ' the Marderer of Miss Hnmmelhart. Tuesday evening the city council voted to submit the Helm-Pollock-Pai melo telephone franchise ordinance to the voters nt the November election. The vote stood 7 to 4. Bridges, Hansen. Funkhouser, Jackaon, Johnson, Sheldon and Zimman voted yea., and Bedford, Davis, Elasser and McGov ern voting nay. Councilman Brucker waa absent on leave. The ordinance to grant Joseph J. Heim of Kansas City and T. R. Pollock and T. E. I'arn.ele of Plnttsniouth the right to operuto a telephone exchango In Omaha la now ready for the mayor, who. It Is understood, will algn It. Then the ordinance will be ready, for submission to the voters at the coming election. The vole in favor of n dual telephone system Bhowed a slight change iu the per sonnel as compured with the vote a few months ago. Councilman Jackaon being with the majority, while Hansen hod re turned to the city und saved the day for those anxloua to pans the ordinance. Mr. McGovern. as reported yesterday, voted ugainht the measure. When the telephone matter waa brought up about tu o'clock there wus a general atlr In tho council chamber, which was well filled with citi zens and men Interested In telephone mat ters directly. An Inkling of what wa4 coming was offered earlier in the evening when tho telephone; conuitittee reported fa vorably on the Heitn-Pollovk-Parniele or dinance. Zimmaji led the tiabt for the passage of the ordinance, while Elsajisser, Mt-Oovern. Davis and Bedford were on the opposition. Flgbt Starts Promatly. The fight began whoq Councilman Zim man moved the ordinance be read the third time, which motion was promptly seconded. ' Mr. Klsuaser waa at once on his fret with an am ndment, providing that nothing in the ordinance shall author iso the Heiin company to use its conduits for any purpose other than to maintain its wires and cubic. ' Healdcs contending that auch a provision was included In the ordinance Mr. Zlinm.in accused Mr. Eifas ter of bad faith In offering an amendment Bee Want A Is altay brl.. Ui be it Get Dr Graves' Tooth Powder. Use it twicc-a-day and you 'will have white teeth, hard gums, clean mouth, pure breath, good digestion and 'good health. Just mk your dentist about it. la haady tasta! cans at bottles. DSe. " Dr- Graves' Tcoib Powder Co. to the ordinance at the eleventh hour, J tatlng another advertisement of the ordi nance and preclude tho offering of it at thu November election. . Funkhouser de clared the whole quibble a plan to defeat the ordinance. Mr. Zlmnian Bhowed the councllmen their recent platform bearing their signatures und reforrod to the tele phone clause. Then Mr. Bridges entered the hreach and declared, "Let us bring this matter to a vote 'at once and sec who are men and who are not. Let 11 a take a stand one way or another and show where we are at." Mr. Sheldon urged the third reading of the ordinance and Davis and KlsanKer charged their conferees with trying to railroad the meaaure through. Mr. Mc Govern said he wanted to see 0 deposit of IMu.Wu as a guarantee from the Helm company. Elsasr then made bold to as sert that if the ordinance would be put up to the people the people would vote for it because they would vote for anything, which remark brought a general hlaa from the spectators. Other Amendments shut Out. When -the roll was called Elaasser ex plained his vole by saying he had aevernl moro amendments he wautod to make to the franchlne, thoac relating to tho city's right to buy the plant, that the company shall guarantee at leaat 500 telephones In South Omaha und that the city shall, have the right to move poles and conduits at will. But 'as Mr. Elaasscr's day for offer ing amendments had passed he voted nay. When asked Where he received those amendments. Mr. Elaasser said he found them at home. During tho pyrotechnics Mr. Bedford de clared that a dual telephone ayatem would be more expensive to the citizens than the single or present system. He naked to have the Gate City franchise ordinance i taken up, but that proposition waa not considered, as the telephone committee had not reported on that ordlnunce. The ratea sieclfled In the Heim-Pollock- , larmele ordinance are that until 8,000 tele- 1 phonea have been established the rental 1 i for each full metallic circuit long-distance 1 business telephone shall not exceed 164 per year, and 130 per year for each simi lar residence telephone; and the two-party buslnens telephones shall not exceed &1G each per year, and tbe two-party reaidence , telephones not to exceed 14 each; four- ' Dartv reaidence. lis each: eiirht-nartv rol. ! dence, 112 each; the maximum rental for l.'Ualueya telephones Is placed ut Ittu per year and reaidence at $06. The Helm coin piny offers ! per cent of its groaa earn ings as a royalty and agrees to make no charges until 3.000 telephones shall have been in operation. Heward for Murderer. I pun recommendation of Mayor Dahlman, Councilman Kunknouser ofleied a resolu tion, which waa adopted, that the city offer a reward of (500 for the apprehension of the murderer of Mlas Josephine Ttuminel hart gaturday night A communication waa received from Comptroller Lobeck In which that official made mention of charges entered against the comptroller'!-- office by John M. Gil christ, expert accountant, who checked up the city treasurer's office. Inasmuch as Gilthrlat's report had not reached the coun cil, the comptroller's letter waa referred to the committee on finance and claims tor action when tba mayor sends In the Gil christ report. Mr. Loleck, in his letter, entered a geueial denial rf the charges mad b Mr. lUlcumi and Uilarrtd that Mr. Gilchrist had made grevlous blunders In his report. A concurrent resolution, accepting the recommendation of the city engineer and ordering him to urrunge for the construc tion of the Jones street relief sewer, was adopted. The bids for thin work were opened Monday and the award was made to R. L. Kenney & Co. for a consideration of $57,243.63. The work will be started this fall. According to a resolution Introduced by Bedford a site and building for a oily rock pile establishment will be arranged for at an early date. The building will cost about $200. Tho office of muat inspector was created by a resolution, but there seemed to be much difference of opinion as to whether the office shall be a distinctly new one or whether the market master should assume the duties of moat, restaurant and hotel Inspector. An ordinance to vote on $150,000 sewer and $W).00o Intersection bonds next month passed third reading and another ordlnnnce changing the charter of pavement on Fui nam street, from Thirteenth to Eighteenth, from Sioux FullH granite to sheet 11s phaltuin received final action. DR. MILLER STANDS BY GUNS Reiterates that Fire aiid Police Hoard lanaot Enforce the K.x edi tion of l.w. "I did not know that I waa bing Inter viewed Monday about the Chic. Federa tions renewal of the war for a complete Sunday cloning of tho saloons In Omaha until I read whut I had been saying to a reporter for Tho Beo over the telephone," said Dr. George L. Miller, member of tho Board of Fire and Police Commissioners. "It la all the aamu. I said what I meant and meant what I said. But I wish to make a correction. I did not write to the chief to 'tell him that there waa no law fixing conditions In licenses laaued tu sa loons, but to Governor Mickey. "For tho hundredth time let It be said that it la not the business and the fire and police commissioners have no power to en force the execution of the law for the gov ernment of the city. This question was long ago settled by the decision of Judge Estelle, und It has been upheld by every city attorney. It is adju1ted law, and peaking for only 900 member of the Are and police commission, I - shall continue to obey It under my oath of office. ' "The people by overwhelming verdicts on the straight issue of complete or modified closing of the saloons on Sunday have de cided In favor of the modified. Or partial opening of the saloons on Sunday. -' I wholly favor this wise policy as an' Individual and entirely approve of the present oourxe of Mayor Dahlmart as a police conimlH sloner." ' ' ' SIXTY GREEKS. AT ., DINNER I'au-llellenlo .' Assoclatloa " Holds , Its First Fwnctloa of a Winter Sixty fraternity men were'preseni' at the dinner of the Pan-Hellenic association laM night at O'Brien's cafe, the function being, the first of the aeries to be given thil winter. The attendance was unusually large and every placu waa tilled. The dinner wui entirely informal and began at- G o'clock , After the final course E. C. Page presi dent of the association, acting aa toastmua- ter, called on the following to respond i K. A. Benson. J. 8. White, Dr. H. M. McClan- ahan, Henry Wood, A. B. Kltchle, Kay Du. mont, Dr. W. F. Mllroy and Dr. Palmet Flnley. ' ' ... - ... The dinners will bo made a monthly .fea ture, as they were lust year. Thevnumbei of new members Joining last night led th,os In charge to believe the association wll. have a very successful year. T. T. O'CONNOR IS IndIcTED South Omaha Heal Batata .' Man Charged with Kmbessllng " Client's Money. ' An Indictment was returned by the grand Jury Wednesday against Thomas T. O'Con nor, a South Omuha real . estate , man. charging him with the 1 embeszleniont of $3U(t from Mrs. Gotliebe WOlfs Mrs.. Wolf, who is a widow and -unable to read Eng lish, charges Mr.' O'Connor secured her signature to a pow-er of attorney by rop reaentlng the document was of somt; other nature. With the power of attorney she alleges he secured l.i from the admlnlk trator of the estate of her husband and did not turn It over to her. ; UK a mother ahould be Erery mother feels . great dread of the pais and danger attendant upon the most critical period Of her life. Rsi-nminif a inures of iav tn all kn ik. 1 . 7 ' " w " wMiicmiij ana Hamwr 1n1.1H.nl A . 1 1 - 1 l . ..... " m . u . r- , orueai mates nt anticipation orut of misery. Mother a Friend it the only ren-edy which relieve women of the great pain and danger of maternity; this hour which is dreaded at woman's, teverett trial it not only made paialeai, but all the danger it avoided by itt U!e, Those who use thit remedy are no longer detpondent of gloomy nervousness, nausea and other distressing condition art overcome, the system it made ready for the coming event, and tha . ...hul.hi iu vuuiinuo o me critical hour are obviated by the use of Mother' Friend. "It is worth iti weight in goli.V sayt many who have used jt. fi.oo per bottle at droit Stores. Book contaimnir valuable information of interest to all women, will re sent to any address free upon application 1 UilAD FIELD REGULATOR 00., AU tatty. Ot r2o8iier's :;tmzM